The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

Hebbville, I'D District.-Perhaps the read
ers of The UNION wonder what has become OF your
| Hebbville correspondent, as nothing has appear
ed in your paper for several weeks The sequel to
it all is contemplate carbuncle appeared on his
right shoulder and far paralyzed his right arm
that he could not move finger. We would not
have you think it was on account of the dearth OF
news in this section, for we are a live people and
require live paper to keep abreast of us. No
doubt this is the reason neighbor exclaimed to
your correspondent recently "I'm going to drop
the other paper and take THE UNION.
very quiet but interesting wedding came off
here Thursday night of last week. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. VIM. E. Upton Oldest son of
Mr.. John W. Upton, and Miss Annie, daughter of
Mr.. Caleb Emmart. Mr.. Upton took his intended
bride and hied away in the afternoon to Pixies
vile, where they were married by the Rev. Mr..
Nice, of the M. r. Church of Baltimore Circuit, at
o'clock. Mr.. Thomas and wife, of Baltimore,
witnessed the nuptials, which took place at the
parsonage, after which they returned to the COM
modious dwelling previously QUILTED for the re-
ception of the bride. Here friends, relatives and
guests had assembled and welcomed them with the
devotional rice shower. Tho bride was attired in
black silk dress with jet ornaments and rose buds
in her hair, while the groom was clad in steel
brown. The happy couple were the recipients of
many presents. After very enjoyable evening
the friends withdrew leaving them to their own
cogitations. On Friday night about forty serena
ders put in their appearance and after RECALLING
themselves retired without "jingle."
Mr.. John W. Graham and Miss Sophia Pom
RAINING, both of York county, Pa, were married
on the 10th inst, at Salem Church. in this place. by
Rev. H. N. Greninger, and left for Delta, Pa, on
the 21st.
Mr.. John Helm and wife, of Columbia, Lancas-
ter county, Pa, are visiting the Rev. H. N. Gre
ringer, where they expect to remain several days.
Mrs. Helm is sister Of Mrs. Greninger.
A young lawyer from Baltimore delivered a
very interesting lecture before the White Grounds
literary association on Friday night of last week.
His subject was fThe wars of Napoleon"
Last Sunday night Rev. H. N. Greninger
preached very able sermon to a large and atten-
tive congregation from the text "Have faith in
God" Mark IL CHI, % v. The choir sang very
sweetly on Sunday night and Prof. Rhineholt, the
organist, acquitted himself in fine style.
The Salem Sunday school is very large and in
a very Aourishing condition under the supernten-
dency of Mr.. William Uhler. The school has
purchased new music books, entitled the "Happy
Singer" which they used for the first time on
Sunday. The school will hold its annual picnic
on Whit Monday, in the old picnic woods, which
always is gala time for old and young through
out this section, for it seems like everybody at
tends the "German picnic" as it is called.
Messrs. Monterey and Adophus Smink have
Just finished concreting the walks in Union Square,
Baltimore, at a cost of 81 200.
A christening took place at Mr.. Henry Clay's
last Sunday week. Their first born, little girl,
was christened Bertha, after her mother. Rev.
Mr.. Hauser of Baltimore, oficiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clay and Mrs. Barbara Haugh and Mr..
Albert Mihm, of Baltimore, were present.
Mr.. John Mackin is experimenting the erection
of fine block of houses in Catonsville
The bridge on the old Rolling road, opposite
Mr.. AdoIphus Smink's, which had become danger
Gus, was newly covered and widened by the super
visor, Mr. VIM. Piel. He has also repaired Stun
by lane opposite Mr. Smallfoose's saloon. gen.
eral complaint is made about the old Liberty road
extended, near Pikesville Station Mr.. William
Sellers, member of the present Grand Jury, see
ing the condition of the road, offered stone free of
cost with which to repair it. This road was sub
let by William Piel to Edward Lynch and is now
worked by Mr.. John Smith, if rightly informed.
Master George Zigler had very narrow escape
from having his brains knocked out by Mr.. Am
brose's horse the other day. He was passing by
the horse with log ON his shoulder when the an
imal planted his foot squarely in the boys face,
knocking him quite distance.
Children's Day in the NJ E. Sunday schools
promises to be unusually interesting and should
be well attended. L.